Michael Howe

Assistant Professor

Utah State University

United States

Research Interests

Explore related searches

Professors in United States

Contact this professor

Get a free first email built on one of their papers, ready for you to edit and send yourself.

About

Michael Howe is an Assistant Professor at Utah State University in the United States. His research primarily focuses on the impacts of climate change on forest ecosystems, particularly concerning insect interactions and disturbances. Recent publications explore topics such as the influence of warming on native defoliators and bark beetle outbreaks in North American pine forests.

Articles (9)

Year:

2025

Year:

2024

Year:

2024

Year:

2024

Year:

2022

Year:

2022

Year:

2021

Year:

2021

Year:

2020

Collaborators (3)

Claudio Gratton

Professor

University of Wisconsin-Madison

UNITED STATES

View details

Sarah Hart

Colorado State University

UNITED STATES

View details

Amy M. Trowbridge

UNITED STATES

View details

ApplyKite TwinLearns as you apply

Make your next move.

Prepare your application

Review drafts before you send them.

Michael Howe

Research Interests

Explore related searches

Contact this professor

About

Articles (9)

A shrinking envelope? Climate warming across the Pacific coastal temperate rainforest and its projected impact on a native defoliator

Budworms, beetles and wildfire: Disturbance interactions influence the likelihood of insect‐caused disturbances at a subcontinental scale

Defoliator outbreaks track with warming across the Pacific coastal temperate rainforest of North America

Quantification of heritable variation in multiple lodgepole pine chemical and physical traits that contribute to defense against mountain pine beetle (Dendroctonus ponderosae)

Numbers matter: how irruptive bark beetles initiate transition to self-sustaining behavior during landscape-altering outbreaks

Landscape predictions of western balsam bark beetle activity implicate warm temperatures, a longer growing season, and drought in widespread irruptions across British Columbia

Climate‐induced outbreaks in high‐elevation pines are driven primarily by immigration of bark beetles from historical hosts

Growth, Chemistry, and Genetic Profiles of Whitebark Pine Forests Affected by Climate-Driven Mountain Pine Beetle Outbreaks

Relationships between conifer constitutive and inducible defenses against bark beetles change across levels of biological and ecological scale

Collaborators (3)

Claudio Gratton

Sarah Hart

Amy M. Trowbridge

Make your next move.